Sentence examples for relative convenience from inspiring English sources
"While the price of currency at these locations is not very competitive because of the relative convenience, you can get a better rate by reserving online before you fly (sometimes only minutes before you pick up your currency).
This preference largely emerges from the relative convenience in data collection and quantification of these approaches, collectively accrue to practitioners' beliefs that unless explicitly quantified and monetized, these benefits will be negligible.
Specifically, participants were instructed to select a sandwich from a menu that varied in terms of providing (or not) caloric recommendations and information as well as the relative convenience of healthy sandwich options.
First, as has been long appreciated, the techniques of pars plana vitrectomy have improved significantly since the time of publication of the EVS, and clinicians today may be more apt to perform primary vitrectomy in a patient with endophthalmitis given the relative convenience and ease of the procedure with modern techniques.
The relative convenience and side effect profiles of therapies also may be important factors in treatment decision making.
We used the distribution-based method to estimate MCID given its relative convenience when compared with the generally preferred anchor and consensus-based methods [ 31].
The clustering of aspects relative to convenience gave rise to a dimension corresponding to the aspects most directly related to convenience of use, and another dimension involving the aspects relative to overload or negative aspects of compliance.
To monitor and control the contamination of mycotoxins, rapid detection technology has become the research focus because of its relative simplicity, convenience, accuracy, and efficiency.
Many factors influence the choice of DMARD for the individual patient: its relative efficacy, convenience of administration, requirements of the monitoring program, costs of the medication and monitoring (including doctor visits and laboratory costs), time until expected benefit and the frequency and potential seriousness of adverse reactions.
"Crooks like the relative anonymity and convenience of electronic payments and these are already readily available, putting businesses and consumers at greater risk from losing data, files or memories".
Tesco, seemingly unstoppable a decade ago, is a wounded giant bruised by profit warnings and falling sales while Morrisons' relative lack of convenience and online shopping has left it most exposed to the discounters.
